The phrase "conduct current" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It refers to the ability of a material or substance to allow electricity to flow through it. Example: Copper is a good conductor of current, which is why it is commonly used in electrical wiring.
The pure water and hydrocarbon molecules cannot conduct current, and the conductive ions are separated from each other by water and hydrocarbon molecules, as shown in Fig. 1.
Electrical conductivity (EC) is a measure of an ability to conduct current and higher EC indicates the enrichment of salts/dissolved matter in the groundwater.
Since reverse-biased junctions cannot conduct, current cannot flow through the strip.
Generally small ions and highly charged ions conduct current better than large ions and ions with a small charge.
To tailor silicon's electronic properties, small amounts of other elements like antimony, which contribute electrons to conduct current, are diffused in.
Co-extrusion also promises to improve the efficiency of solar cells by printing the silver wires that conduct current out of a cell.
The DSs can be switched on and off to conduct currents and withstand voltages, respectively.
Omega pores conduct currents that show an above-linear increase in amplitude with hyperpolarization that reflects the stochastic process of a voltage-dependent open probability and follows a Boltzmann distribution.
The resulting semiconductor crystal contains excess, or free, electrons that are available for conducting current.
Professor Charitha Pattiaratchi, from the University of Western Australia, conducted current modelling that predicted MH370 debris might reach Reunion.
The transistor facilitated the creation of "solid-state" electronics — digital devices made from solid materials (as opposed to vacuum tubes) capable of conducting current.
